Whenever these are on the table, my hubby can down 10 by himself!

– 1 teaspoon garlic powder
– 1 teaspoon smoked paprika (optional for extra smokiness)
– Bamboo skewers, soaked in water for at least 30 minutes

Directions
1. Preheat your grill to medium-high heat. As it warms, you can reminisce about those childhood days of chasing lightning bugs while Dad tended to the sizzling barbecue.
2. In a small bowl, whisk together mayonnaise, Sriracha, rice vinegar, Swerve Sweetener, garlic powder, and paprika if using. This is where the magic happens, and that sauce gets its ‘bang’.
3. Take those chicken cubes and thread them onto your pre-soaked bamboo skewers. Each skewer is like a wand ready to cast a spell of flavors.
4. Drizzle the chicken with olive oil, then sprinkle them with salt and pepper. It’s just like the first snowfall on the pasture, gentle and sparse.
5. Lay the skewers on the hot grill and let them cook for about 4-5 minutes per side, or until the chicken is cooked through and has those beautiful grill marks that tell tales of summer feasts.
6. Once ready, remove the skewers from the grill and let them rest briefly, just like we do after a spell of afternoon gardening.
7. Drizzle or brush the spicy mayonnaise mixture generously over the chicken skewers, ensuring they’re well coated with that bang-bang charm.

Variations & Tips

– For an extra kick, add a teaspoon of hot chili paste to the sauce.
– If you’re not watching carbs as closely, a drizzle of honey can replace the Swerve Sweetener for a bit of natural sweetness.
– For those with a garden, grow your own herbs and sprinkle some freshly chopped cilantro over the top of your skewers before serving for an herbaceous note.
– If outdoor grilling isn’t an option, these skewers can be just as delightful cooked on a well-seasoned cast-iron skillet, bringing that outdoor flavor right to your kitchen.
– And remember, those skewers are sharp, dear, so mind your fingers when threading that chicken, and soak those bamboo skewers good to keep them from being more stubborn than a coop full of hens at sunset.